davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-31
Senator Sherman at the South.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.) March PA
very large audience listened to t
speech tonight delivered by Senator
Sherman on the invitation of the
republican members Of the legislature
Of Tennessee. Senator Sherman said
he accepted the invitation. beheving
that fair presentation made to the
people Of Tennessee without distinc-
ton Of party on the aims aud priaci-
pies Of the republican party, both
past and for the future, might induce
them to join in a public policy that
Will contribute to the interests of the
people OF Tennessee and the whole
country more and .reater benefits and
advantages than can possibly be CON
ferred upon them by the democratic
party.
He continued: I have felt that
the differences that grew out of the
war now hold Il large body OF honest
and patriotic citizens of the south
from cooperating with the republI
can party, who, IN my Judgment, are
now in sympathy with US and who,
perhaps, might be able to dissipato
these prejudices by frank statement
of the views which have actuated the
republican party in the past, and thus
bring lis into cooperation in the
measures tending to advance the
common interests and prosperity of
our country. At all events. | feel
confident that the people of Tennessee,
who from the very earliest settlement
have been distinguished FOR their
courage and Independence, Will give
Il stranger among them fair hearing
Of his honest opinions"
After dwelling on his political life,
Sherman said: State rights as dis
tinguishcd from national authoritv
have been a dis. urbing element in
American politics to the people at
large. Bo;h the state and nation are
couT.ils.it agencies for the exercise
Of dislGi e. and separate powers for
the common good To the individual
citizens. They are all of distinct and
separate rights and privileges for
which VIC owe Gliegianca and dutv.
They are not hostile spheres, but Ike
planets moving III the grand harmony
OF the universe. in friendly co opera
ton, but the whole people, and moth
ing bat the whole people, that j. the
governing paramount power OF our
system. This Is, at least, the theory
that | nave been taught, and if any
of You reared in 4 different school.
have Inherited the jealousy anI sus-
picion of federal authority. aaI of
the special reverence for tGat OF the
state ot Tennessee, y0u Nay ind in
this the germ of the controversy
fought ont IN the wlr. IF under
stand the priuci2 pies Of the republican
party, l would say they are embraced
n tA- ts.ujty O.. Union, constitution
aud country -;ac preservation Of the
Union, The maintenance OF the full
powers OF IAr constitution. and the
growth. prosperity and grandeur of
the country 10 ali It's parts. as it now
Is and Is 10 be. These were the IDEAS
OF the wIseat statesman in American
history, and now since they have been
reaihrmed By the war, there is nothing
to divide American citizens By sec |
tom lines Dat prajUd.ce and pas
III s-.ea-- thea devoted himself
20 'ItNcr coH,roy ls;-s when led to
the war Of the rebellion, aud to the
, 1887-03-31

political celebrities OF accounts Of
political events, bat the inner social
life, the fashionable gayetIes, the lit
erarv encounters, the jovial anecdotes.
the Bohemian r,ye!Ties, and the pleas
ant table chat, which, when combined
il 4 harmonious mosaic. gives the
reader correct, yet eutertaining and
mos amusing accCUut Of life il
Mashinutnn-
, 1887-03-31
Notice to Creditors

IN tbs PROBATE COURT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TEREIToEY.
In the matter OF the Estate of John Lindley,
dc ea-cd.
Notice l. hereby given 10y the undersigned,
adm ni~tT.ttos + the estate Cf John LIuG'cy. de-
ceased. 10 the creditors a.. and all per On> haN.
ing UI,i m a.aiu>I The estate Of sad John Lind
lev, decreased. q p!tSsn- them with the !cCTs-
81. Y vCU, hers. within one year from the dGic
81 HE Er-' publication uf his notice or Ic tor
ever barred, % .hr $40 @dmiHis;TG or a. his
u'acr 81 bUsiu 80. Na,C. street, Pot Townsend.
Wash. T.rF.. OT - hIS attorneys, Bradshaw X
~ich-. he oGiye In tlr s-id i.y Of ,rt Town
-ond. Jriicr N County, ". r
THaNAs HisHOF,
AimiHis rdtoT OF the estate OF
John LiHdIgy, deceased.
TrgGS ny < Sachs Attorneys.
Date q ii 20 puGii At on. March 10th, 1851.
, 1887-03-31

The Queens jubilee in JuAe next
VIII cost England something. The
coronation OF George the Fourth cost
Sl.2OO,000. That Of William the
Fourth cost S250,0GO, and that Of
Victoria 100000 The estimate ior
the Thanksgiving service alone il
Westminster Abbey next jane IS
SGN.NWN
, 1887-03-31

Persons having real >.iEte or any
other kiu'i "E property To- SGT. are III
ques'od 10 send IN statem-..l 80 -;.na to
the ARGUs, to lie sold on commission.
All such property advertised frgr cot g"
owner
, 1887-03-31
TraaSurer'S Notice.

The Treasurer # allan County. W. T.. will
pay on presentation At his Office III New Dun
gcncss, " p. all warrants drawn on the Treas
urer or said County prior 10 and including No.
GS. iSsued March 3lih. 1856
Nc interest VIII be allowed on said warrants
after The - day of April. is>..
WILLIAM WARD,
County Treasurer.
Officc OF Treasurer CiaIllm Comfy.
New nun-en,ss W. 7. Marcn is, 1886.
, 1887-03-31

$50 0i,n v"r'H of GeF Dry and taEcy
Goods arrived. Eastern cash prices.
send for -amples. CHESTER CLEARY,
Semitic, w. T.
, 1887-03-31

just ArFivel-The finest lire Of Gents
sprinT neck wear 1T - ct each. thar
ever came To P""r Fog =seTd At i.
Hornstain's San Fralo.sqo slnrs.
, 1887-03-31

New and Elegant SLYlgg Goods.
Corrigan, Leading Merchant lTailor. =
, 1887-03-31
KS9 elm afisgY2

I5 Is on established Jf1c5 thas Hoods Ear-
saparilla has proven - lEy..-ls' .c remedy
in many severe cases Of rhsGmatism, eject
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enEiching the vital fluid.
1t IS ertzinIy JgiT 10 assume that what
Hoods SarsapaTiIia has done for others it
Will DO for you. Therefore, Il you sz-lr
the pains and aches Of rheumatisrn, give
this potent remedy d fair tri:.I,
, 1887-03-31

The last and most distant i the
QuiuuUlt agency along the coast near
Gray Har.0E IL change OF Captain
CHgr!gs Hii.Jlghby. On this re-er-
vatiCa are about 800 Indians com
posed of thc QuiuaultS, Hobs and
Quits. They are scattered along the
coast from t5raE's tarGor to Cape
E.GueTv. These tribes and classes
are endowed with less degree OF
the human instinct than any Of the
others mentioned, They know little,
il anything, Of the world except to
hunt and fish along the coast, and to
Kill elk, deer and bear, in the noun
tains. which form their chief sub
si5tence. They are extremely super
stitiOIS, oppose education ana adhere
TO the original ideas, customs and
manners Of the early ages of their
race. They are dull, iudoleDt and
quite bereft of learning and advance
ment. They. however, have a fine
schoo! al QUinault, and Captain
Nllloughby does all in his power to
instruct the young children. The
school Is small, numbering about
twenty-five pupils most of the time.
The Indians there are so supeTsti-
tious that they have been known to
carry their dead out Of the top Of
their houses. fearing death to those
who passed in and out of the door If
deceased person should be carried
out that way. The mortality among
them, particularly among children, Is
large from hereditary diseases of a
low nature, consumption and other
complaints.
Colonel Thomas. in closing hia in
teresting talk. said that, as far as he
could learn, there are in western
Washington about 1900 Indians.
The Indians of these tribes and
reservations have one good trait,
They are all perfectly harmless and
never interfere or worry the whites,
provoke quarels or fight them. Even
during the Indian wars of Washing
ton territory and Oregon in 1866,
many of these Indians acted as spies
and aided the whites in the killing OF
their own race. The white race have
no fear of the Indians wheresOeveT
/ they may meet in western Washing
ton. Upon some of the reservations
they even hold their own term oI
court, styled the court of Indian Of
fHnses. try their own suits and gen
o-ally adjudicate all matters in dis
pute which may arise among them
This court has both civil and climin-
al jurisdiction, and where thc judges
! tall of whom are Indians) fail to agree
upon q point OF law and fact, the su
perintendent or agent WHO has con
trol over the agency that controls is
called IN to act as the chief Justice
ana decide the disputed point.
, 1887-03-31

81 kilds o.: Pare Rolling, esc iane on short
notice.
Prices to Su.: tie Times. and Ecz: Quality cI
-i-S-., Work Done
, 1887-03-31
q POsitiVe CH-o.

at was troubled very much with rheurla.
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, ard vas confined 20 NY
bed good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods SarsapaTiIla, I
took four bottles and I'm perfectly well.
J che erfuIIy recommend Hoods S-rSGparilla
&c: one of the best blood qurieE in tES
y.1rid." ". I. WOoD, BiOSH.iI on, III.
, 1887-03-31
AT NEAH BAY.

Six miles from the mouth - he
straits and near the Pac.E, ue.an
and Cape Flattery lighthouse A. Noah
bay are the AIakah Indians. a snort
distance from there is the Quiilgyute
settlement, the inhabitants of which
, 1887-03-31
For Twenty Years

have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found nc relief, but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods SaTsaparIIIa, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had" Il. T. BALCozI, Shirley. Mass.
"I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
sapariIla and am entirely cured" J. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to seld, free Of charge
TO all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements q cures by
EfooS'S SSfSapaTiIia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD S; CO., Lowell, Mass.
, 1887-03-31

Ii NASH TER
Practical BC0khinder.

L. .aa-a-s 4E2onZ.
, 1887-03-31

49, -F
- a-a#.- - .
o.sGia. s-s-L
~ET5
I'd
, 1887-03-31

- 2[SNIC.
- TIE EEGiTf.
EaEE SESk'ET Of
ever stg eaty
NeavsOT pFitceicaI
gz.-CEssDSe by 4
Efs = x cDJsiiELY
- G. Z I. IL En
SsEiGJSTE2lIy
SIS IAN Of cns Of
-HF highest medical
Cu.Ies- of EarOye.
II B0EEtiVels
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
A MARVEL OF PURITY.
Royal Baking Powder Perfect Leavening
agent absolutely free from lime and alum

The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists
and food analysts to be marvel of purity strength and
whoesomenes 1t perfect avenng agent making bgead
cake, rolls, mufns and other pastry light delicious, and
wholesome 1t has superseded the of of and
soda, and of soda and milk in the work of the best
cooks whenever given trial. Hot food raised with it
will not indigestion, but may be eaten with mpunity
by those with the most sensitive digestive organs.
Furthermore the Royal Baking Powder is the only
baking powder before the public free from lime and abo
luey pure This due to the improved method by the
of which it has been made possible to produce perfectly
pure of tartar from which all the lime been elm
mated This chemically pure of tartar is exclusively
employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder
that its absolute freedom from lime and
substances is guaranteed
Professor McMurtrie, chemist in chief to the u S.
Department of Agriculture, Washington D. @, says
Il have examined the of tartar manufactured for
and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the
ufacure of their baking POWDER and find it to be perfectly
pure, and free from lime in any form.
"All chemical tests which have submitted it have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthul Of
uniform, excellent quality and free from any deleterous sub
stance. WIN. MoMURTRIE, PHD"
CAsm&ssa OAiyf o. 8. D1pr Of <rsc1asw~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
Republican Senate Majority in Tick
lish Position.

There seems to be general misap-
rehension as to the political complex
ion of the United States senate at
present, the impression being that the
Republicans have a safe majority.
This is a mistake. The fact is that
after the new senators are all sworn
in on the 9th of December. the senate
will stand Republicans, 80. Demo
Gratis. 81. Independent, l. The lat
ter influential gentleman is none 9th
. ,han the cratic Riddelberger of
Virginia. Even with this condition
of affairs the Republicans have the
whip hand because should Riddelber-
ger play false to them and vote with
the Democrats ne can only tie the
senate. Should he vote with the Re-
publicans they would have MAORI
ty of two. BY giving Riddelberger
the craftsmanship Of good committee
and desirable patronage he can cas-
lily be kept in line. The senate being
a perpetual body it is not necessary to
reorganize it every two years. All
the officers are Republicans, and so it
will remain until the Democrats get
a majority, which may be on March
4th, 1889, or it may be several years
later. Barring unusual accident,
they cannot succeed before 1889.
New committees will be appointed
this year, but they will be controlled
by the Republicans as heretofore.
While the Republicans will thus re-
tain their control of the senate they
will not be able to put on airs. A
of one, with an unknown fac
tor in the shape of very uncertain
independent vote against it is not
much to brag of.-Washington cor
respondent Of Detroit Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

The officers of the Cbautauqus
Spare Minute Circle, for the ensuing
year, are as follows:
President.-C. w. Bertch.
Vice-President.-Miss Z. Tenny.
Secretary and Treas.-O. L. Partridge.
The various committees. and their
duties, are as follows:
SoLIcITING.-Mrs. X. X. Potter. Mrs. j. r.
Field aud Miss Minnie Dyer.
Duties; To secure new members for.the Cir
Gle.
MUsIc.-Mrs. J. d. Potter. Mrs. L. a. Norton
and Miss May Carpenter
Duties; To arrange the musical program for
the weekly meetings OF the society.
MEMoRIAL.--Mrs. G. w. Bertch. Grant Ruth
erford and Miss Hattie Cole.
Duties: To arrange the program OF exercises
on all memorial occasions.
NORTHUMBERLAND II. II. Van Auken
Mrs. J. ID. Potter and Mrs. j. Z. Field.
Duties: To provide places for the weekly
meetings OF the Circle.
The meetings OF the Society will be held
every Friday evening, at such places as are
chosen by tho Entertainment Committee. CON-
mencing at o'clock.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
A Fight for the Nellie Mason.

The law courts will have to settle
the question as to who is the owner of
the barge Nellie Mason, which was
rescued by F. W. Gilchrist off the
Presque Isle shore. The barge had
been abandoned. Mr.. Gilchrist en-
ployed John T. Stewart to try and
purchase the barge as she lay on the
beach. Mr.. Stewart was to get $500
if he bought her for like amount, to
pay him for his trouble. He was un-
able to buy her for less than 81 900
and so notified Mr.. Gilchrist, who
told him to purchase the barge. Mr..
Stewart did so, and Mr.. Gilchrist sent
his tug Sumner to where the wreck
was laying, to pull her off and bring
her to this port. The Sumner was
successful. The barge was valued al
S25, 900 before she was wrecked, and
as she was not seriously damaged, and
some $4,000 would put her in good
shape again, is seemed as if Mr.. Gil.
christ had made good speculation
The sale of the wrecked barge was
made out in Mr. Stewards name, and
he refused to convey her to Mr.. Gil
christ-his claim being that he hat
bought the barge, and that Mr.. Gil
christ had merely done the work o
releasing her The necessary lega
steps were taken and Mr.. Stewart no
only got possession of the barge, but
has also get a half interest in wha
will, we believe, prove very stubborn
law suit. The question naturall,
arises Will the lawyers finally owr
the boat?
Mr.. Stewart recovered the boat with
the aid of Sheriff Denton, under a
writ of replevin and gave bonds to
the amount Of $4,000,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

The steamer City of Alpena has
the honor of closing the season of
navigation as far as regards the regu-
lar passenger steamers. She left this
port about seven o'clock Monday
morning, on her way to Detroit.
During the present season she has
made 63 round trips from Detroit to
St. Ignace, calling at this port on way
up and down. Her record for the
past season is fine one, and she did
not lose one of her regular scheduled
trips, neither did she meet with any
serious disaster or experience loss of
life. She is one of the swiftest and
finest steamers on the lakes, and must
have carried near $4,000 passengers.
She is worthy of her name.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

The report of the Bureau of Stats
tics shows that the total number OF
foreigners from all countries, except
Canada and Mexico, who have landed
in the United States during the nine
months of the present calendar year
was All 900 against 294,596 in the
same period of 1886. OF this number
about three fourths or 3l3,106, arriv-
ed at the port of New York, agnins,
233,500 in 1886. The United King.
dom is responsible for large portion
of this years immigration, as LA, 13s
immigrants came from that country
against 99,040 in 1856. Germany
ranks second, with $500 immigrant
came from that county, against 81,
446 in 1886. Norway and Sweden
Italy, the Austrian empire and Rus
STA rank ne IA the order named
The immigration from Canada anc
Mexico evidently is rot of large n.y."
portions. ms the above figures are sale
to inclu 10 98 per cent. Of the tota
immigration into this country. Thi
country is large encu,. {. :""nmmo
date all corners. but the chsract,. >
some of our foreigr a,'t iisitions should
be more closely scrut; led. No per
sen holding anarchistic idea should b
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
Meteorological Report

During the week ending Monday
Nov. 9th, 1887, the meteorological
report of the weather at Alpena city,
was rs follows:
Highest temperature, ~ degrees, on the Nth.
Lowest temperature, 0 degrees. on the 2stb.
Average temperature. 20 degrees.
Highest barometric pressure, 5000 inches.
Lowest barometric pressure. 296s inches
Total rain fall, l.63 inches.
Prevailing wind from the east.
Total movement Of wind, 1867 miles.
Greatest daily rainfall, e64 inches. on the 18th.
Highest velocity Of the wind, 81 miles, from the
east, on the 2&th.
JAMES J. FITZGERALD,
Sergt Signal Corps, Y. 4. A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
The Omaha World says: The pei

The Omaha World says: The peo-
pie of Tucson, A. T., by II public SUBJ
scription, buy 5000 copies of their To-
cal paper every month for the pur-
pose of sending it abroad, and in adj
dition pay 5000 a month for the ex-
pense attending write ups Of their
city. Lamar, Col, pays $4,000 for q
pamphlet and 81, 800 for write up
in the local press. The Monitor, Fort
Scott, Kan, is paid $1,000 for talking
up the advantages of that city
Hutchinson, Kan, claims to pay the
News $4,000 for running morning
paper, and Newton does better by sub
scribing $4,000 to have the Republi
can!boom the place.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

duces TO wide circ lie OF families, the ed
itor OF the Lady's Book. Those who have
wondered just what the gifted "Jenny
June" Is like will greatly enjoy what Mr..
Wilson has written. For Christmas lit
erature this number is indeed rich Thera
are several spicy Christmas stories, n val
liable article on Christmas green, practi.
cal directions for Christmas dinners, and
sundry wise suggestions as TO Christmas
presents. The poetical contributions are
unusually worthy OF mention, particularly
the "Iiappy Message" with its choice H.
Illustrations. No lady who wants to dress
well can afford TO be without the fashion
intelligence given and illustrated In this
number. London and Paris correspond
ence will be priced by all readers. and so
will the Home Hints, Chat about Wom-
ems Affairs and Atty other things OF which
our limited space forbids present mention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

Our industries to-day need no arti'
fetal advantages in tho home markets
but they do need and could readily
avail themselves Of admission to for.
eign markets. This is the need, not
merely, not ov2a mostly, of the man.
ufacturers, hut Of American labor.
With wider markets greater produc-
tion would follow, bringing more en-
ployment at better wages, and with a
reduction in the cost of living.-N.
Y. Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

II wonder what sort Of a person the ed
itor Is" frequently Is sal by the interest.
ed readers Of many publication. Edit
ors are so often impersonal or inaccessible
creatures, that 1t is hardly unreasonable
II people wonder as TO their very existence.
The December number Of Godey's Lady's
Book furnishes notable instance OF de-
parture from old customs In the matter OF
the relation Of editor to readers. 1t intro.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

have had nasal catarrh for ten years
so bad that there were great sores In my
nose, and one place was eaten through.
got Elys Cream Balm. Two bottles
did the work. My nose and head are we'll.
feel like another man. q. s. McMillen,
Shelby, Jackson Co. Mo.
For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what Is commonly called "stuf1lng up"
especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream
Balm gives immediate relief Its benefit
to me has been priceless. A. G. Case, NJ.
D. WILDWOOD Kas
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
Grapes and Grape Juice.

The art Of preserving grape juice, with
out fermentation. and the art of ferment-
Ing the Oporto Grape into wine In this
country has been brought to greater de-
gree of perfection by Mr.. Alfred Speer. OF
New Jersey, than by any other person.
The Clsret and Burgundy are very popu-
lar rs dinner wines and the Port and I'm.
fermented Juice as evening wines as well
as the communion table and for invalids.
For sale by druggists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

1t is only natural that people whopay
from fifty cents to dollars ton more
for coal than they did six weeks ago
should hesitate to approve the con-
duct of operators who shut down their
works rather than give th"ir work.
men ten cents a ton out Of their large
ly increased profts.-Boston Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

Cheaper food, -heaper fuel, cheaper
clothing, cheape. bU.iding materials
what could be at once sog1dor econ
omy and better Democracy than thisY
or with the needless war taxes on the
common necessities of the people.-N.
Y. World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30

The comfort which the Republicans
we're extracting from the statement
that the Republicans had a majority
in Virginia on the popular vote for
legislative candidate has been follow.
ed by u severe chill. The State was
Democratic on the popular vote, and
is as sure to 90 Democratic next year
as New York is. There IS not q
hopeful outlook anywhere for Repub-
lican gains in 18SS.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-30
PERSONAL.

MIR. NJ II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: take great pleasure In recon.
mendlng DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used 1t for severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh II
gave me instant relief and entirely cured
me and have not been afflicted since. |
also beg leave to state that had tried
other remedies with no good result. Have
also used Electric Bltters aud DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, both OF which can re-
commend. Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold
on n positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free at Field & Gray's drug store.